The Sun. — London, England, 1808-08-15 00:00:00

.~_ Ptritooftt; Atm. 13.— . —Passed np Clittinel his Majesty's Ship Camilla, of 2i) .gUns, baking under convoy about to Sail of West Indiamen. , Sailed the Favourite hired Cutter, Lieut. GREENS, for'the Channel Fleet, and Gleaner, hired Ketch on a cruize. , .• Arrived the Kiliant, of 74 guns, froni the Chan nel Fleet,. and Encounter Gun-brig, from Spain, with Dispatches. PaSsed up Channel the Narcissus Frigate, with the Oporto Fleet under convoy ; left Opor!,0 the ad inst. Arrived the American Ship Nancy, Capt. Jacx soN, from Oporto, in ballast ; Capt. 'MAE/. PEL LEW, of his Majesty's- Ship Conqueror, arrived here a passenger in this Vessel, having been taken out of his Majesty's Ship Narcissus, from Oporto; rime• rican Brig rinn , Capt. BORROWS,tr J III Oporto, laden With wine, bound to thin Port, f‘it. orders ; the Cut ter Polly,- from - Gibraltar, with barilla and fruit. DOVER. At m.. 1 4.—Pacised by for London the ♦Yindward Island Fleet, of 30 Sail , of which the following Ships. have landed letters and passengers, viz. Alligator, --,1 - tarvie, Harve7, frism Tobago; Venom- MS, M'ArthUr, Brown, and Lady renrhy a, 13..irgi.s. horn Grenada; George, Knight:, and Ale:cy, WATSON, from barbadoes; Baltic Merchant, F 1711411, Nelson, Herbert, King G eorge, Cotter, trout St. V intent's; Fortitude, Holman, Grenada, Richardson, from Denierra ; Trusty., Whitkr, from Dominica ;- Harriot, Brildshaw, trout Stillman ; Flora, Stodliart, front 'Trinidad ; lniipeCtor, ' Poule, front New 4= 4 ' . 111"1 ; Fanny, Graham, from Demerara; Cainbridgium i i anteribericn, from Oporto, is days. Also the East 442(114 .-, Fleet, consisting of the Metcalf, Windh a m, Lord DunC4n, Surrey, Devonshire, Earl Howe, Charlton, Airly Castle Hawkesburj, Castle Eden, Marquis Lord Castlereagh, and City of London, from Bengal, with two whalers, under convoy, of His Majesty's 'Ship Alva.. rriouth, . FALMOUTH, AUG. 12.—Arrived the Hunter Arm ed Ship from the Downs, and American Ship Sally, i Nrcxotts, fro m O porto , i n 10 d ays ; t h e C apta i ni reports that Sir ARTHUR, WELLESLEY had ladded with 10,000 "troops at Tiguera• Sailed the Endeavour Armed Ship with a Convoy for Wales, and St. Michael, KE-YNAN, for L'Orient and New York. . . • ZEAL, AtrG. 'I C—i-Arrived his Majesty's Ship __ 6ol iita, with a Fleet under convoy from the Le& . 'ward Llands ; and the Monmouth, with the East lildia fleet under convoy.; they-left St. Helena on 'the 18th of June. ' . . POR TS MOUT H,, AUG. A I 4 .--Arri yeti the Alattzdance Store-ship, from the Cape of Good Hope; and Flora Transport, Capt. ELLIOT, from Barbadoes. TORBAY, AVG. 13.=—Arrived the Channel Fleet, 'ander Command of Sir J. T. DUCKWORTII, irons off Ilrest; the article which appeared in Tuft SUN of Satur day last, importing that Louts XVIII. had visited h is MAJESTY, by special appointment, at Kew, was copied from a Morning Paper of the same day, and has no foundation in truth. Yet we should not wonder if it were to be made the basis of an attack upon Ministers, and were to lead to elaborate discus sions against the folly of our taking any part in an attempt to restore the Bourbons to the throne of France. A letter from Bombay, dated the Ist March, men-. Cons the receipt of advices from Shiraz, that. the 1 4 .1meror, of Persia had been attacked with a'i'iolent i.ereditary disorder, which was hourly eipetied to terminate his life. Some popular comtnotionS had arisen in consequence of a report of his death ; 'and an army, which had been ordered to proceed to the ahrres of the Caspian Sea, for foreign service, had refused to march; waiting the is.stie of the malady. The nature of the foreign Expedition in questionds lnot mentioned. The. Paris Papers announce, with great exultation, the following arrivals : " The Superl Cutter, fitted IMUS and B AI NB lt MCP:, of out by the House of Cu Guadaloupe, has arrived at Aursy, in the Morbilian, after a voyage of 45 days, w:th a cargo, consisting of more than 34)0,0b0 lbs. of coffee, and 19,0001b5. sugar: This' iS the sixth vessel dispatched from 'elm-a -Petro which has arrived safe. . • " The Freneh GallintS .Hil middle, Capt. CURRE, 21 /t7 - clzre, Capt. SULVY, arrived in the Gartmthe "n the fi st sA WI a valuable 'cargp of sugar and carton, taken , in at Guadaloupe' and Porto Rico." t he Prle of the Etwlish n per cents._at Rotter arn' at the beginnii)g%i last week, was as high Hi 70. The King of HOLLAND has purchased Mr. HOPE'S s'lperb M. 11141011 at Haerlen), where. he intends to reside during bOMMer. • A body of sailors, it is said, have been landed f rom the Ru ss i an fl ee t in the Ta gu s, fair the purpose (3 ` , . m aoning the batteries which command their an chorageSotue additional works have also been 4 "•r e t ' n yp on the land side. 0 6: - r 461 h, 87th, and 88th regiments, and tour ztr'; "Ps, amounting in the whole. to 7000 - men, „811`)rtlY to embark at Harwich. 26th, 27th, 31st, and E Ist regimen'til L acre oti t heir route to Cork, or have arrived there for thu .purpose of embarkation. • Il l e utinosi vigilance is employed in Holland to OreYeut the introcluCtion a English Newspapers. A 1 2 a g of letters and papers which lately. attired there ''otn this Country was scized. The first were ePened and destroyed; the latter were scut to the Csovernment. • At the date of the last accounts from the Isierok... Fianc e , :in Expedition. was fitting out there, but the ollject of it v. as unknown. . TRAWSLATiON Of A Pi,AeAltD, AStiitED IN THE Nlo3t PUBLIC PLACES OP SEVILi.R, iiO4/SE THE PEk)PLE TO TUB R ESISTANCh ur iItENCH 60141NA1'20N AND TYRANNY. a GALLANT SEVILLIAN) `.( War is not always clothed in horrors ; there is I kind of peate More fatal than a field of battle, .drefiched iu blood and strewed with the bodies the slain. A townsman of your. Own, who has just be held the capital of Spain in a state of slavery, which our enemies call a state of, Peace, has been able to 'compare the oppressed and degraded state 'of its Unfortunate 'inhabitants with the noble attitude of defence in which Andatusi2 stands. A month ago the Spaniards bad lost their country Seville•has stored - it to life, more, glorious than .ever, and those fields which for so many years have. .seen no steel but that of the plough-share, is going, amidst the splendour of arms, to prove the new cradle of this adored country. No, no : hu manity dues not shudder at the sound of war ; it, wishes . it a thousand times more than the slow and intei minable evils of slavery. Ah, says your towns man, were you to behold your brethren groaning and shrieking in the chains 'which perfidy has thrown around. them ! The most respectable citizen ex posed to sufferthe insolence of the most contemptible soldier of our enemy. At every step he has to en dure,*at least; the insult of being eyed with the dis dain of the conqueror to the conquered. The inha bitants.of Madrid, strangers as it were, arid by suf ferance' in their own houses, cannot enjoy one mo ment's tranquillity. The public festivals, established by immemorial custom, the attendance on religious ordinances, are considered as pretexts tbr insurrec tion, and threatened with being interrupted by dis charges of cannon. Distrust reigns in every heart, and the smallest noise makes the citizens tremble hi the .bosoms of their families. The enemy, from time to time, run to arms, in order to keep up the impres sion of terror, with which they were struck by the massacres of the 2d and ad of May. Then their pale countenances announce the recollec.lion of theft t of these unhappy victims :—all fly to their houses, lock their doors, then hardly think themselves safe. One is in fear for his children, 'another fur his .wite, and a third for his friends. Madrid is a prison of which the jailors take pleasure in terrifying theprisoners, by alarms, in 'order to keep them quiet. What a wide difference between that situation and yours, my beloved countrymen ! I could nbt retrain from tears of joy on viewing the City in which I drew first *atir, and . . to see it in a situation so glo rious. The noble military ardour, the flame of pa triotism, the generous love of independence; are alive in your breasts, united with the love and submission to those laws and that authority which you. haVe esta- Wished. History will delineate you as'a model, of which there are few examples in. the world. The pow"'er of the people has preserved trithem its inde pendence. Submission and confidence in the Ma gistrates 'free them from the horrors of anarchy.--- You have fulfilled the wishes and hopes of all, the lovers of their Country. This becoming obedience has given an incredible energy to the Convention (la Junta) •in whom lou have reposed your confidence. Who will believe, that' in little more than tinily days, and amidst the hurry and noise of war, the po litical, economical, - and Military administration of a Kingdom 'could thus be duty organised ? Such is the poWet of patriotism and' sincerity under the guidance of enlightened minds ! Seville is the. ter vor of 'our enemies, the hope of Spain, and the glory of her sons. Fly - fly to the field of 'honour. , Happy you who can partake in..the vidtory which s is await ing you. Fly, while there are still enemies to combat. Life or death, in such a cri sis, is indifferent,. You,. who shall 'return, shall receive the reward of gratitiade in the embraces of your country, which shall proclaim you her Deli verers. And you, whom Heaven destines to seal with your blood the independence of your nation, the honour of your women, and the purity of the reli gion which you profess, do not dread the anguish of the last moments ; remember in these moments t hat there are in our hearts' inexhaustible tears of tender ness, to shed over your graves ; and fervent prayers, to, w'hich,the Almighty Father of mercies will lend an ear, Co - grant you a glory superior to that which those who survive you shall enjoy. Conquer Ar die, noble Andalusians. There is no danger but in flight. Conquer, or die, and victory is ours!'', . CUPAR, FIFE.—On Thursday the 4th ult. the Cu par, or Ist Regiment of Fifeshire Volunteer Infan try, commanded by Colonel J. B. WEMYSS, of We. myssThall, marched to Cupar from Sr. Andrew's, where they bad been on perManent dirty for fUur teen days: during their 'stay in that City they eon duaed themselves in a most becoming and soldier like manner. Their departure from St. Andrew's was very much regretted by the inhabitants. The regiment Was reviewed on the 3d ult. by Majpr-Ge neral‘EasxmE, accompanied by Colon e l DOUGLAS (I. F. Officer); and 'Brigade-Major .M‘DyN'Acn : they went through their various formations . with great correaneSi. The General was pleased to ex press his opinion of the corps in the highest terms. The clean and soldier-like 'appearance ot: the regi ment, •he said, made it .appear nothing inferior to any Militia corps, and, in few words, but much to the satiSta4tion of those interested, wished that all the corps of Vnlunter Infantry in Great Britain were ttl like;state as to appearance and discipline. Li s t 1,4, , ek.•,1( a melancholy occurrence took place at a Noble Man's seat, near Woburn, in Bedfdrdshire. The butler in the family of Lady 0. had paid his .addresses for some time to her Ladyship's waiting woman, and a day was fixed on for their marriage, With the consent of the Noble fimily. The day preceding the intended union, the wife of the butler _made her appearance, from whom it appeared,:that she had been long married to him, and that he bad I left her and two children to shift as they could.— The butler immediately absConded ; and the young woman, disappointed and betrayed, put an end to her existence by suspending herself to the bedstead on which she slept. • , YORKSHIRE AssizEs.-The ten Prisoners who in June last were concerned in a riotous attack twit' the dwaing-house and cornmill of Mr. TAYLOR, of Bradford, in the parisbof Milton, in the West . Riding, have been tried, and nine of them, including i,e o women, were found guilty, and have beeW sen tenced tct sea months inaprituntwnt. At \Vindstir yesterday, the Morning Wait tlshered in with the tinging of bells, add every talwr demth: stration of In• the evening, I'vIAJEI4-rilis and the PKINCE,SE walked on the Terrace, which was Crowded to Ali excess,-'and received the congta, tulations of the Nobility and company present, on the ppy . return of his 1A6)41 Higt4tess the Prince _Of WALES'A birth day. The go ) al Family were`at tended by Lotd BOSTON, the Honottrable Mr. VIL -4IEh,, and General Flittt'cobuT; they were in high spirits; and did not leate the Terrace until atier eight o'clock. The Staffordshire Militia. at eight o'clock fired afeu de joie. The theatre. was most splendidly illuminated with variegated lamps the performances were Douglas and High Life Below SlaiTS. Mr. PoTNAN.I spoke 'a patriotic address complimentary to the PRINCE, which was received with bursts of applause.. All the principal streets in the town were illuniinated ) and Windsor displayed a Most livelyappearance. REVIEW. The whole of the military force in - Sussex and the nighest parts of the adjacent Countries were re;.. viewed on. Friday at Brighton, in compliment to his Royal Highness the Prince of '‘NIAtEs, on ltis natal annivetsary. So early as seven O'clock :1114 he windows in front of. the Pavilion, Marine and Grand Parade, were filled with Ladies and Gewilemen, provided With glasses, and all eager to have a coml. leie view of ti,e scene. About nine, the PRINCE'S band, dresSed iu new uniform, began playing on the lawn, where they continued until eleven o'clocik,bv which time every, avenue to the Pavilion was sin rounded With company, to seelhe Royal Party proceed 10 Newmar ket Hill. At halt-past eleven they were gratified by the appearance of the cavalcade ; it cousisied of bear fifty persons. ' His Royal Highness - pi oceeded to the Hill, mi aimed on,a grey Charger,richly caparisoned, the Saddle-cloth being of scarlet, richly etubroideted in g old ;' the bridle was ornamented at the ho6e's head with bullion tassels, covered with 6hells; the . stirrups were of solid gold. His Royal Highness wi4 dressed in 'the Vintbritrof , he-Ioh, and wore a superb diamond star on hii brja4t:" The Duke of YoRK, was on the right side of his Reyal lirot her ; ail the Royal Dukes, who.weredresE4 in unsfortu, fol lowed on horseback, except the De!:.; of Suss'Ex", who sat in 'one - of the carriages.' - They proceeded to Newmarket Hill,. which displayed opera the grandest military spectacles ° ever willies:Ott:ln that' part. The line was formed de near (2,000 Men; and' extended near' three : tittles. The fineness of the day gave full erect to the scene, which exhibited near 30,000 spectspectators`. :no'. and the most nnmerous play of equipages ever colleeted together on that Coast. As soon as the Royal Party arrived,, a salute ot - i!i guns was fired from the artillery,, which was - On the tight of the line. The Royal .Party proceeded down the line, and returned to the centre:, the - men then fired d ,ferz de joie in honour :of the day, , which was answered by the shipping. Tile troops, after the review, - g ave his Royal Highness three cheers. The Royal P arty" having left the proceeded to the barracks. It was past tour when' the company began to return' to Brighton. The Duke of CLARENCE was prevented from go ing to. Brighton to celebrate the birth-day Of, the PRINCE, by a pit of the gout. EFFECTS .OF A FIRE BALL.--On Tuesday .last, about a quarter, before five o'clock in the afternoon, a ball of liquid fire descended from a thunder cloud, and exploded, with a tremendous noise over the house of Robert Cawte, a wire -drawer, in Meeting-house walk, Snow's-fields, Southwark, a shaft of which, penetrated thrOngh the 'roof, passed down .the side wall, 'and 'then through the chiMney, whefe it' melted the chain of a tnan's . ; watch, the nail on which it was hanging,' and part of the grate and top of the poker. A boy, about. twelve years of 'age, the son of Cawte, who. was in the a'at of taking the tea-kettle ofd the fire, was, throWn down, and so much lacerated in his left cheek, that he was obliged to be sent to- Guy's Hospital, where he has ever since remained and what is most extraordinary, the iron handle of the kettle was melted in his hand to a cinder, without injurig the hand. . The man and his wife, • who were in the same room with their son, were both much affected, but not so materially hurt, The poor boy has ever sioee been lost in in telled., &LISTON Is going on ,prosperously. at Edinburgh. Mrs. POWELL, of Drury-lane Theatre, is also Per forming in that city.. They were to appear in Mac- . beth and his Lady on Thursday i last. A Morning Paper. reports that Mr. C, KEMBLE: has relinquished his situation at Covent - Garden Theatre, and liberally hints that he might hive done so to prevent dismission. Mr. C. KEMBLE: possesses talents that have justly raised hint too high , in favour with the public tOr him to. be in any tear of such an event, and the wottli of his private clip racier might have been expected to exempt_ hiui from the insinuation. . SMITHFIELD MARKET, Aua. This day's market afforded :a good supply of prime Bcast', and the show of Cattle iu other respetls was very considerable; 4eef, Mutton, Pork; Veal, and' Lamb sold at last prices, and the trade in general was somewhat brisk: The sales in the Haymarket were rather lively ; Hay fetched a better price than Friday's market ; Straw and Clover continue the same as per last.—The Undermentioned prices and numbers are an accurate statement : To sink the Otral per stone of Sib. Beef 45. od. toss. od.—Alutton 4s. od. to Ss. 4d.—Veal is. od. to 6s. Bd.---Lamb Ss. od. to 7s. :Od.—Pork'ss. ed. to 6s. 6d. Beasts, t,Sso.—Sheep and Lambs, zt,sco.--,Calves, 370. Ptgs, 3 io• Hay st. 55. od. to 61. ass. od.—Clover 61. os. od. to 71. to 4. gad.—Straw od. to 21. 4, od. • CORN-EXCHANGE, Avu. 1 s.—There is a tolera ble Supply of Wheat 'arrived to-day; having a de mand,- sales thereof are at an advance in price of about. 2s, ptr quarter; liarlev, nearly as our list ; Ma 4. rather dearer; White Pease, upwards. of O s.. per quarter lower; Beaus, of both•sorts, dull sale ; Oats are in very large supply, and this trade is again quottl'clitlyer; ElOur at our last quotation. Dt.7136N, AUG; ci. —VICE- REG fir. TOri Monday next, Nventidel - St and their Grattis the .15ukb ind_l.Xichess o f Richmond, and mite, take ttietr-de.- tiatture frOM this citron a tour to tne si;iithe,tf• CO:tnt ies cif Ireland. , On. this, occoiiion•every : famihr of distinction bet ween, thiS and the cociniv o.' Kerry, are ewalous to eiiloy•the libmitir of ,a .paSsii4 visit from.tliejildstrionsti - aVellers. number Who.are,to be thus disfingUisli'ed, we Ifeliee we are correct in' noticing the following t.--.ArelibiOtop of Cashell,, ‘Alar<luiS of Thoniond ; Mountcushell„ and Kenmare ; Lords Donelly• and Donerail,' Hon. W. Pole, 'Admiral W on,heact, Sir John Cie.tion; Mr; Serjeant Moore; 'Mr. Mr. Prendergast Smith; Colonel Veielter, &e. 1t it supposed that including the time their (4-aves ul pass at, the hospitable mansion of Lord Kenmare, and among the fascinttin . ; scenes isf tint' return to this city may be expected in «buclt ' month from the time Of their departutt:. The ,curiosity of Several persons to enjoy an ex tended view of this city and its environs, • itui t yli them to ascend the 'tarroundcd Patrick's Steeple, while it was repairing. The pros • pea this elevated *situation adOrded, is represented as most grand and inapressile; it had; however, been nearly purchased too dearly by sonic of weak nerves; and 1,; - Tho were. so dreadtuil agi tated, that: they were not Conveyed- down without considerable danger and ditlitulty: A case came on yesterday . beline. the Bight Hon; the LORD eI;ANCELLOR, t his hollse on Steplieft's green, of great importatiee to the coonnai::, - Bankrupt,.‘vho'soine. time since was committed to Newgate, under the warrant olthe Cons for alledgedinfol twiny it! ins schedule, was brought before his Lordship—Ai(ir a winttte investigatioh and hearing of Cc ii Htncktki on the Pail of the Bankrupt; hi 4 -Lordship humanely pleased to order the unfortunate man to be discharged. A few evenings since, the sk:lTant, man or, Mr. Hughes, of Tebradden, beyond liatillarnham, w*itf. iu his master's garden, pulling turnips, overheard. some. men un. the ro-xt, .close by the. pnieli l a ying plans for robbol4 the garden,Aynicn induced him to put his back to the dour which opened into the road, .fOr the purpose of more distinctly ed.'4cerl taming tlicir ordi6tellows then came to the door,. against Mr.-.HuAties's s - eivant was -Ic4ning-, 7 and put his tingerinto the .key-lwie, which was iifrg,cti emoug..h to admit it, to try. if he,couid ;riot: atty tiicet cw ,Lht: .hult,, when the servant, with a I:nife he had; trinnning the kips of the turnips,' cut Olt' the rst.joint qf :the linger. The fellows nil down the Iliad, area the suOret bellowed Manfully —his cries for,the loss .could be heard .at a gredt distance. ' . l'ilesdak last the King's Mei Setter, dliarge-1 wil.h disp . 4lt4i,es,to Baron George, at titiaerick , was t t .)p i . e d cit Antiacotty,,on his way% thither, and robbed di — biY 'di6patches and ten pounds, in cash. . ARMAGki .11,551ZE5. On te..4th. instant, t?.-Assizes .foi this County commenced.' Mr. JUstice MAYNE presided in the Crown Court, Mr. Baron AiI`CLELLAND it] the CRu. `TRIAL OF MAJOR CANIYBELL, TWENTY-FIRST REGIMENT. -Alexander Campbell, Brevet Major in the army, • and a Captain of the 21 st regiment; indK.:lteci ,tier the wilful and felonious roupler at Alexander Boyd, a Cdptain in the said regiment,.. by •him, the said. Alexander .1.3. yd, with a pistol bullet., "Co support this indittment, the first witness pro ducea was Geo: Adams, who stated,' he has .been AsSistant • Surgeon in the nit regiment since April twelve -months ; he knew ;Major Campbell and Capt. Boyd. In June, 1807,-they were quartered in the'barrack's 'in.•the County of - ,Armagh, side of Newry. On the 2301 . of said . mouth Captain :B. died trom - wound' he received - by a 1;iist:01 bullet, which -pene trated at the extremity of the'fsiur false ribs, a!!.1 kdged •in the cavity 'of: the belly. :Tira the regiment was inspecited by General Ker.; atter 'o(l'l64)e:o.km:lhr General and Officers- messed -logether ; about -eight o'clock all the Odicers lett tile mess except Major C. Captain B. Wit ness, and a I,ieuietiant A conversation then co.ntnenc94 -by .Majo'r G. stating, •". k,ientral Ker' corrected him that diiy - about a particular ruo d'e•of , a word of comniand, when lie cniceiitd be gavekight ;" he 'mentioned: how he gave it, and ii right General corrected him. .Capt. Boyd re ruarytEd; " neither was correct according to Dundas, ' . urttion'is -the King's order." (This observation wit nessstated was ;oak itt thQ Usual mode of conver sation). Major: C. said, " it Might .nut tj iiUcord ing tt, the King's order, but sii;l he concei%ed it W_Zi not iti - cortett." Capt. B. stiii inisted "it was not Correct, aecordingt6 the -King's order."- They ar gued this some time, till Capt. B. said, " lie knew it as:well'i•as ally wan ;" Nlajor C. replied, " Ile -doubted that much." - Capt.' Boyd at length'said, "Ite kiiew it bettor thou hi.n, let him - take, that as lie liked." Major Campbell - then got up and said, " then, Captain - Boyd, do you say.l ain wrong." Capt. B. replied, •‘.I do---! know I atu right ac cording to the King's order." "•• - M,tior C. then quitted the - room. Captain B. remained after hint ter soute tittle ; he lest the room before witness or Lieutenant Hall, but no obserta- Oen was made on his going inure than ativ other Gentleman that had dined there. Witne,s aod -Lieutenant Hall went out together in a short time alter; they. went to a second tness-room; and there Captain Boyd came up and spoke-to them (the con versation was not admitted, as Major Campbell waa not present at it). They then went our toe,etbr, and witness left Captain Boyd at Lenten:int Detvat': , . In about twenty minutes after - he was called on io visit Captain Boyd ; he went and found him sitting on a chair vomiting ; examined his wound, an,: 'conceived - it a. very dangerous one ;: he surviv, but eighteen hourS; he staid with-him tilt he Oleo. during which time he got gradually wnrse. till hi.. I Ou his cross-examination, he stnted there was something irritating in Captain Iloyd's manner of making itye observation alluded to, so much that j he conceives Major Campbell could not, consi.tent with his feelings, pass it °ter.; but if a Calahil ex ; planation had taken place, he ants not cuttcet►c the melancholy atiair would have occurred. 4:4'.,lknkiuey stated, that he i 6 Lucs6 waiter di the il r Sr